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T'iips f 7 /• . PAGE SIX mm I r U-Tw • c here nny-trmre. f have * C * >-eei\ •*! i nior^'jjiuu^-l httvt 4>»ld fur, even In tlif kjfm.jlksorvtces 1 IiiiVc M.^n jililc t<< Vernier. vo.ur Aunl Harriet is prosperous 1 * You aiv a*W»y, irtid s<>nu■ chijy you nr** ghjng t*> be finix- ri«*«K Don’t you see~-I ;mi net ina^ltiilVr ‘•That duos not (ili'im yi.m affi not w;nnt«*d.-”' , “I s.luilt not po fur. I’ll always he iron r enough, so iliat ,1 c.m Zee you’-*- In.* chmigeiI tIriTTiliiistily: “so that we ••an' still moot and tldk'-fhincs over, •OTi.l” fi ioinjs oi/fchf’Td ho 1 ik»■ that,-- riot 4oo' near, hut to ho turned on when. ne<Mlo»h.jiko ii tap.” "Where i, SIDNEY SURRENDERS, BUT WITH AN UNEASY FEELI AND K. DECIDES TO LEAVE “THE STREET”—CAR- LOnA LAYS A TRAP FOR DR. MAX WILSON will you go-?** “The Kosvuifo|ds are rather,in straits. —L Sidney race Is a. hospital nurse loved by Dr. Max Wilson, a brll_^_ . dantyouiig surgeon; h.v K. LoMoyhe. a roomer at.the Page home; and - by Joe Drummond, an old schoolmate. Wilson is fickle. and whllo- ho makes honest love to Sidney, he carries on a sm-akiric affair with ('arietta Harrison, another nurse who is jealous and dangerous. L> - Moyne, who is u famous surgeon disguised. keeps his love secret to himself. Jon*, has been rejected, and is acting* strangely.-. Nobody knows anything about LeMoyne, except Dortqr Wilson. WhcTT this in'" {.tallmeut—opens, Wilson is proposing murrlaffO’ to ’Sijlnej/ -a a ijn.ic .*.l>r T'ticK. ITe htjd to 1 endure the gobd-hmftdrcd • uutfilipt. of the older men, lie* paarmii/htg infirm - [ t ions -of nurses as to rules. Ca-rlottaTITolw* tyunfed him with def erence. His un«*as<‘ rounds in (’arietta's precinct took on the state ami-form bt ] stall/ visitations. She flattered, cajoled, ^ Jopked tip tfi-hin>. After a time it dawned on Wilson thai this .juniorcub was getting more attention than himself; that, whenever he happened to be. ^muevvhuire.JnWie- oiling would he C'arlottu nndthe Lamb, the latter eyeing her with Worship. Her , • ■: . . . . Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods. Try the following recipe according to the ne w way; — 1 — — t I thought of helping them to get a siiiajl house sonietYheYe and of taking :t room with them. It's largely a tni*t- fer of furniture. If they*could furnish it even plainly, it could be done. i.J— haven’t saved-anything. 0 “I)o you ever thlnkxof yourself?” tde cried-. . “Have you alyvays gone i through life helping.people. K..1 Save 4thyjlijug! I sliould think not! You She beqt over- **iV* 'pend it all uii others.’ ••n Just-then.-..A riot.of rebellion surged up in'him, that'he must let this best. thing iu his life go out of it. To go CHAPTER X!X—Continued. — - * —15— • “You are not a child any longer, Sid ney. You have learned a great deal iii this last-year. One of the'things you know.is that almost every man has small affairs, many nf them snme- tlnies, before he finds the woman lie wants to marry. When he finds her, the others ure all off—there’s nothing to-them. the rrntt tiling tijfrn, stead of the*sham.” attend to y<iur wedding,things, Sidney, j We’ll show ihis si reef that'^ven Chris- line Lorenz can be outdone.”X'And, irs an afterthaught: “I hope Max Wil- J V son will settle down now. He’s been - none too steiyly.” ' ' - It wns-htte when Iv. got.home, - Sid ney was. sitting on the low-.step, Wait ing for him. i With* a long breath of eontiiiti K. folded trp his long length enthralling of a .successor galled him. Between ■ thein, tin- Lamili Suffered mightily—was subject to frequent “bawling oht,” as lie termed it. in the operating room as he assisted, the ah- esUiOtist. He took bis troubles to*Car-* lotta, who soothed- him in the corridor —in plain sight of her quarry, of course —by putting a • sympathetic hand on Ids sleeve. ' * Then, ope (lay, Wilson was goaded to speech. -r'XX • I- 1 cup'sugar y* cup milk 2 cupa flour. CREAM LAYER CAKE Old Way — — — Newway 2 teaspoon* Royal Bakfng Powdar 3 eggsj - S cup Shortening -s t teaspoon Ha voring 1 cup augar- 1 eup milk 2 cupa flour 4 taaapoona Royal Baking Powder ,i<n v 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring . Makes 1 Large i-Lgyer Cake DIRECTIONS—Cream the sugar and shortening tog ether, then mis In the egg. After sifting the flour and Royal Baking Powder together, two or three times. a-a i-. <« . . i _ rt-.d^Allsr'a/l.l tli* 'miflr on/l Viant aarith anrtnn tt q^jj “For the love;L>f l eaven, Carlotth,’ lieutly. ‘‘st and put her hand <pHds jdirprlder. “Ir she said impatiently^ “stop making love Will tn,t he homo without you. K.”- tdUiat wretched buy. He wriggles Hke To save him, in* eoubFilot have spbk add it all to the mixture. Gradually ladd the milk and beat wtth spoon upt you have a smoqth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Poor into greased layer cake tins and hake In a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. T.hla cake la beat baked in two layers’-.PuX together with cream filling and spread with whit# icing. . I- wretched buy. He wri-ggles like a worm if you look a. him.” “I like.him. He is thoruughk-Vfenu-. ine. I respect him, and lie respects me.” f 1 “It’s rather a sill. game,, you know. Booklet of recipes which economise In eggs and other —- expensive ingredients rnalled free. 125 William St., New York Addreaa ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. “W.cll, Jenr ministering angel,” he V Fa liner was very much in love with : said, “ho tv goes the world? Christine, and yet- ‘Palmer is a cad/ L “I don’t want you to tlrink I’m nialr- Ing terms. I’m not, Bu^lf this thing went on, jniTT’t round our atterward f r that you—that there-was anyone else, It would kill me.” “Th.cfn you care, after alH" j There was something boyish In bis triumph,i in th« very gesture wH4»- wliich he held out his arms, like a child who- has escaped u whipping. no nfood up and. cutohing her hands, drew her to heiAfeet. “You love me, deai f . , ^_ 'Tin afraid I do, Max.” • ■“Then I’m yours, ahd only yours, if you want me," he suld, and took her -in his arms, , He was riotously luippy, must hold her off for the joy of drawing her t<> him again, must pull off her gloves* and kiss her soft bure palms. *" "I Jove you, love you!” he cried, and bent down to., ^ury his face In. the warm hollow of her neck. “Things, have been happening, K," i^rlie-snT-en'cr'flTTirtTroki-d a t her. It was. a moment In fore be spoke. He sat looking ahead.-hls fii< e^siib . When. J 1 - aTfer a moment, lie spol^e, it.was to forestall her, aftepfill. n “I think J kn<jWwhat it is, Sidney.” “You expected It, didn’t you?” y “I—it’s not an'entire surprise.” “Aren't you goin?r trr wtsti me hnp- piness?” “If tny wisntng couni n good to you, you would have every- > thing, in tht» world." Ills voice wiis not entirely stend-y.-- but his eyes-shtiled-'into hers. j- "Am I—are we going to lose you | Do yotrthink I don't understand?” “Perhaps you d.i, I—I don’t really care a lot uboui ’bin , Max. 15u.t I’ve been downhearted.' i le cheer.s me. up." 1 IL^T uttrabtioh for him was almost, ^ gone—Hot -quite. He 1 felt rather .sorry for her. •.' . ' ^ ‘Tin sofry. Then ; ou are not angry j ' wirhine?'* *T — BAKING POWDER “Angry? No.” St * lifted her. eyes ! to his, and for once si e was not acting. 1 “I knew’It. would e id, of course. I made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes No Alum No Phosphate ' —-No, Bitter Taste " have lovt a—a lover. I exnertcd that. , .But I wanted, to keep i friend. It was the right.no •. Why. after all. should he not be-hei friend? lie had Growlr- irtemtsty-. If~shei “Are your imn iied daughter J aii<i her !ui*>haiifi living wit.lv you?’’ - - ~N‘o* tpey’re livina. UU 1UP.” treated her cruelly still desired his frie dship. there was no disloyalty fo Sidm y in giving it. Arid (Jarlotta was very a .-ireful. Not once j again did she a-llou b un to see u hat lay ^jchill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen- .fellQg- as do*>s a sndwslide from a roof Whenever You Need ^ General Tonic Take-. Grove’s Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Conctlpatlon aencral'.y tn<tl< at>>e dtcor-lfrefi •trtfnaca. ttvsr and bowel* WrisKfr lndVaa Ven^table I’Uls rc*torc* re*ularlty without" griping. Adv. The She to l him of her woY-y^ ra l Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ot QUININE and in her eyes, ries. i . ✓ The Lamb was 1 nvering m*tfr. hot { IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives-out eyes on tfrem trottr: ?i wa.s nb place to ‘ Malaria,-feprtches the Biopd and Build* \ up the' Whole S)stem. 50 cents. Sidney would be at a lecture that The evening oomed teiuptlngli^ - -r~. —i soon ? . . “I shall finish my training. I made that a condition." * - Then, in a burst of confidence :• j^lt Will Not Be Home Without You, K.” f’U '• / A . J nighf. free. "Suppose you me.' .'mb at the old ci>r- ner?” he said carel s>ly, eyes, du the Lamb, who \Vas for> etting.that lie was; only a junior inter: e and was glaring- ferociously. *i\Ye’l! run out into the country and talk tii tigs'over.". She demurred, wit t her heart beating — Customer Had Change Coming., A nmu bearing a small basket of .j>oiuf«»vs.!t!i; his, arm .went Into a. gro Harmonious Help. Sjage '"Mauagei Now don't forget wba: 1 told you about speaking lu tnufipet tones. I Actor—-How can I forget those Tr1Tmy»tT'tones f lie way* They have been drummed into me? . .. • " _ • BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP He ’.Why take ordinary cough remedies Boschee’s ^German Syrup *ha# . ‘ “I know £o».Uitle, K.. and ha“ knows so much! I am going to-read ami study, so that he Can tulk to me about ^ his'work. That’s wlmt marriage ought .A- k j to be, a sort of partnership. Don’t you rather startled ut his pussion, a little ashamed. “Tell me you love me a little bit. Say It.” ^ “I love you*” said Sidney, and flushed* scarlet. Bat even tn hls arms, with the. warm sunlight on his radiant face*, with hi.< lips to her ear, whispering the divine absurdities of passiou, iu the back of hei\, obstinate little head wad the thought, that while she had given him her firsKembrace, he had held other women in^i* arms/ 'It made lier pas sive, prevented her complete tsurreu- der. ’X She broke the news of her engage merit to K. lierself, the evening of tin same dftSrr The l.i,m»<v4rthtsc...was think so?” i—^ K. nodded. His mind refused to go forward to the unthinkable future. In stead, lie was looking back—back to "those days when lie had hoped some- time to- have a wife to. talk In a hi ml empty of- heart through the Ptf*st of his •lay*, while liis very artns.iiclied to hold her! And sheIvasutmnjf—just abov*TT .with her ^hand on hiA slmtUder, her w istful face so close/Tnat, without mov ing. he could'lia'Xlii’ushed her hair. ‘ You have ujit wished me happiness, Iv. Do you/rvmctiiher. when I was gor ing to thy liospitul and you gave me the little ^tfatChXdo you remember w hat "trihlilpTiantly. to jrrprs-uiTr - - ,1 ... * .X“Yes”—- huskily: , A,„1 le had last 1* « wu , you S „J. ir ,-mimip - “But that was good-bye.” “Isn’t this, in a -way? You ai his work, that beloved work that was HO InilgeF his absolutely, lost her without a sfruggh to keep her. His only struggle had been with.himself, to reij^cluher that lie had nothing to olTcpblu failure.— Sidney's eyesWere oil.tin* tall house j across. It wavs Doctor Ed’s evening otlice hour, mid through the ppen win dow she could see a line of people •vm+ttiig (heir ruril. T!V : y sat imambilv. g r >- in'g to. leave us, andT—s:|y it,- K.” “Good-by, dear, and—God Mess you.' when she got out of theXar «t the door. . Harriet w as asleep (UViUie CHK h at Hie foo't-uLJuu’dunk, and Clirf? rooms were empty. tms- She went upstXrs to the, room _Uva.t had been hot mol h- CHAPTER XX. “WhatV-th.0, use of going back thalt? It’s over, isn’; it?” XI * M Her olvjectiotv mu^e him determined. When at last she hiid yielded, and he made his \vuv do^ff'to the ^tanking room, it was with he feeling that he had won a victory. ' - ^ t • * * - * •. * * * lv.- had been unca' y/ptf ThiTf day ; hlS - ledgers irritutqd b m. Ho had. been sleeping badly since Sidney’s nnnouuce- no-hfTif her engage ii eiit.- At five o’clock, w hen he left the o lice, lie found Joe 1 >yumiTion«I waitin'; outside of the pavement. ‘ — i- YMqther said yot d been up to se.e, me a eoiiple of ttn «*s. .1 thought Id come around." - * ; —— -- K. looked at. his w atoll. eery’ store-.to make a pu'r.e|ias< ., could not produce enough change by o-- “ n ^ . .. , - , ,, - , , , ,. been, used for fifty-one years in all ,’he towns in the United States, Canada, Australia, .janrl other countries, for . . - .. .. . .. ... coughs,- bronchitis, colds settled In th® loi-gottei. ..vop.change.. :rml.talking Jung trouble Tt hark to n suck, -f.lclccd-out two Hina espewmy itmg trnume. iz gives the patient a good night s rest. ium-si/,e«l potato, started • ■lerk ’called to him. saying JlUt. ‘“•Yovi have beans aind-passed them-tn-the custom er.-M’levelaiid IMain Dealer. Important to Mothers f Examijve carefully every bottle ,6t CASToBIA, that famous old remedy for infants arid children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. ^ Children Cry for Fletcher's Custom free from coughing, with easy expec toration jiv the morning, giving nature n chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw olT the disease, h>*Tf»lng the pa tient to regain bis health.'"assisted by pure air and sunshine when possible, TrlaD*size L'ric. and 75c family size. Sold in all towns In the-United States. Canada, Australia, and other coun tries.—Adv. In Georgia. “What do you say to a walk?!* . “Not out in the <• untry. . I'm tv< t hh. VTt i'fl gn-utivmf l .VVII" '{‘ho amyoimcenionr. of.eo- , , ... gagonvent was m>t to be made for a s nnr-t' X‘ f — e "^5gfrfalfng (iiidey tlXcbda^ fiiscinr as-yoM a was obliged to. adinit ttv lapis,df that ^ or a half-hour ui s >. . it was best, lie was niii'n,^>-. in-love, I lius forestalled, a. foijnd liiv vub- • Veii- unsoilishly—as far as he could ject hard to lead ijp «». b'T”'ag'iin be vp^;liisb. ifj’ho •yect^r was to be Joe.met him Wore*tl an half-way. < a d* folly . - I 7 O': -1 er’s, and took off her hat. She wanted m be alone, to realize what hud-hap pened lo lierX A year ago her half promise to Joe hatkcratlfled her sense ,of romance. She was loved, and she had thrilled to it. „ But this was different. Xtfarringf that had been but a vision theiplupinod •large, almost menacing. . Sin learned the law of compensation: that for every joy one pays in suffering. Women who married went^ftwn into the valley of death for their, children. One must Jove and be loved very ten- j derly to pay for that. The scale must balance. . , • .--••* - Harriet was stirring, across the hair. I Sidney coubL hear her moving* about witlu fiat'. u in<'frfsflc''stej>s.- That was tlie alterhivtlve. One mar- tiayii t thr ®h)»m might be, and took the risk. Or one stayed single, like Harriot, growing a little hard, exchanging slimness for lean ness and auaterity of ligifre, flat-chest ed, thin vole id. All at once It seemed very terrible to. her. She felt as if she hud been catght in an.inexorable hand Unit had closed about her. hsorganizmg, lor HafYiet found her a little later.-Tuco dowr^ on her mother's bed crying ns If her heart would break. She scolded -ber-fwmdlv. - "Ben .lasoii. ‘Aes. *uh.' - •—Lj a“ser’n»Hs- mat tor, “Accused I»f beiu\ under (lie inllUr i (],. cdi)gcstlop,' to ciict* of liquor ou 'Christmas, e.ve.”;-. 4 “Yps. srih.” ’-.i ‘ r> 11 a i ii ly., - t- - - . —J ini ght «*r.sivo yas. *uli.” “Besist-iitg ol'i/NU"?:' —- -• “f sti•>'‘ 11'io(l~7>r.JTrIf (Fit; Ir.shinaii. Judged ' "X ’ ' “l’ctiy larceii'y. . Getting Around a Difficulty. Automobile nianufaetuivrs of tht s4*t ? ttU.ed States do not purpose allowing ueh a* railway triif- in"erfere" w itb their Irnsiness, if-.tiny •an hHp it. When t)i«r big freight fio-up first began to bmk J'omti-d>db-e-. aiHoinolop. nuikers faeta.1 a prn*p, ,-m. ' ruTnnng into UUU nilTH.m* ...1 wp— parent 1,' .-ile y con’d not (“•■ur*,* -deflvr: | cries. Not tuitri > them Mia-f. iT ;m a - <! 41 nvcnr to ile was worth -'(>•■ 1111 in.- too. Iso for' Sidney’s sake-. “Well, .go •m," jfes s:,p), Wheil -tllfly- .Tin* h ospital "did mit approve j.>f c:i- found Tipunsclyes in tip* pa-rk ; ” I gicsM gagernents betw een nurses trnd’'4-hv I know what-you ar > going t<> say." Ten lie law. niustjleul heavily in |j V er it*elf. And tec-, what is known to your case. I> .lhere^imythiug. vmrjrfft t j n , tnide. as‘ ihe • •h iv> aw:n; u htrs beenr * —7..—:—~ ’ ‘ . All • >ut on your lio Tin- in IN I -.SJ.‘-. “I’m yot going t< preach, if you’ro expecting that.<M linarily. if a tnaiT _ staff, it discipline. - Sidmy was verv happy all tlutt sum- insists on making a fool’of liiinseif, l mer. SJie gloArcd wjrli pride when'her • let him' alotie." heer put th'rou'gh a dn'liculf piece of -'la's, sutbfef yo’ could lemtlie spree;. ateln'd his lu>ad. out *o ; a ft'W^minlts, I’d litaLjjur beaj up my oXtvonian l'o’ ‘ceptin- j-iresefits fr<*in ii Yfficon barber.”—(-asc and Coment, fnc S’4jW-. . iJy -wot ;.; flushed ail'd palpitate.d when,she heard his praises sung; grew to know, by a sort of intuition.,when lie was in the house. She wore his ring bn a '( line chain around her neck, and' grew, prettier every day. v K. had i-lctponed his .leaving -until fall. Sidney 1 had been -jflststeiiL and Harrier laid topped the arguinei L 4n ln<r businesslike way. “If you insist -.on bring an idi’ot and’adopting the Ro-‘ senfeid -family,” she ^ftid, “wait ijnti! Why make an ex vptioii of me?” '‘One reason is*that I happen to lik« ytiu. The other reason is that, wlmther ‘you admit it or tvoT, you niNXadting like a young idiot, and- are^piuting the in-sponsibility ou the shoulders of someone else.” Candles High in Paris. “Candles have .risen in priee in I’riMiee-since the adoption of .numer ous measures respecting "flie cbnsuitip- tion of gas. «deetri.gity and petroleum for illumiHjitjrig purposes! Betail gro- inanguruted. 'ITu- cars 1 aye tin* torv and sin-ive at‘ their •lestinatloD -tinder theft: (ntfi power. A drove of 1 __ . • * r ^. > a 0*2 cars \v;is xrn*t ■tvoiyri land t«> > ’liicaao-fti thjs wayr It is ex pected tlmj thV 'N|riv«w<vaj'" will he- C«uye. a fu'hionabbvthiuu during the coming sumun-r. - ('lirlktlan Sclc*nc« Monitor. X. cers lhrouuhout Paris gent*rnlly now She is responsible,; isn’t she?” “Not in the*learstwiijnv old are you^ rhrrrgr s(*v'ni to Hght refiTsTm- ldTldw Joe?" ' v candles that previously sold, fnrjjiree “Twenj^three, almost.” or four cent*, each. Stiiall solid can-. “Ex^kJiV* You ’are a man, find you dies five "Inches jortg.‘which formerly areXetitig like a had boy. It’s-'a flis* : retailed a-i two cents eacii.-tiow; cost Sepb iiilM-r. Tlie season for l>oarders[ ^cffitointin.-nt to. me. It’s more than in* eoiisumej; six or seven cents. . waited for. “tlie „se:i*v>n,’ that to Sidney." “Much she Cares heart out for Sidm-* iu Tub in- She’s g'»iug- to I ; ■ •! •; 1 f /'You’ve been ov»*rworking," she said, “i'ou’ve been getting thinner. Your measurement a for that suit showed it. I have never a{)proved of thLs hospital training, and after ]ast._Juuuary—” She -A’ould hardly credit her senses when Sidney, still swollen with weep ing. told her of her engagement. “But I don’t understand. If you care “I Love Y5u, Tr 5ird Sidn77 Uo*eiif,*ld stilD My in his f the }Vlu t .utiwn. - Iv. "vis!’oft.. As'a as watching' tlie' , S.INNIUi-Sl .X, ' '\7lIB* 14 ttr * l I’t-u.-td.'iliiS^” snub Wlj- x qq u , pj son, “:ihd when the time eXifur H*j < .I. , a-.Sjjke. .*lami.bv jiu\ (k crfr-sTi tinr.lv-cmli'li isn't she?” aii'n luncement of any opepttFfnlY: t marry - Wilson “There j^no .’i.igiigeii-ieiu." Vv -r “Shes-is, ,aml you* .J.now'- it. Well;' *. she'll be happy-—liot ! If I'd go to her tonight' and -tell h T what I know, slic’d never-see him-again.” a, thus 1-brng lit hiv nv>*fc — w rought . brain, olisessed’ ’TTiTri. He - iin. Xe . ^ . Diplamacy. Mr*. Green Yotir cook told •hat your husband is getting a syiiaH salary. ■ • . Mrs. V\"yse We just tell her that to mine very - _ . Resourceful. * **. Two women were, having a-confab on the'troubles of lift*, Unit connected with husbands in partleulnr,- relates George’ Mel ii tiger of Sweeney’s.' ■* , “1 dinna wonder at some puiryW’iVes having to help themselves nut of-their litLsbands* troUs'efs," in marked one of .them. * , ^ ‘ , “I canim say than like the.ni under-/ sntd"Jhe ofTn*r inn* hand ways meself,’ tron.' “I usually .list turn ma man’s breeches doon side up an’ help myself off the carpet.” ’ - It is far hotter to have your neigh- > >eep herfiNim demanding u large one. . lmr owe yoif Tin ajmlogv- than money.*' (urn»*d' to "Yf~again atid that I’ll help hiru ; j4m.t I don’t dare to ing of the 1 *bade office’ door promoted fidl. thepi fftldi.e chair toward the consult ing room. “L shall be just across the Street," she said at.last. “Nearer than I am at the'hospital.” / / .» .."You will be much farther away.. Luckily for SiTincv. her tjiree months' service-in the ’operating room kept her and Cnrhttfa apart, F**r (’arietta was now not merely jealous... She found herself neglected, ignored. It ate her, like a fever, r ~~ - ‘ . Moyne was uneasy.^ He was not cer- Xhi that tin* hoy’s statement had any basSvi'ti / fact. Mils single determina* \ v- d- ■—’ ■ . . ^ tiotj* wXi to save Sidney from (min. any -T 1 = him, why on earth ar® you crying your, eyes out?" “I do care. I don't know why I cried. YtJErwilT he married." - But she did not yet Suspect ap en- “But we wilj still be r friends, K?” * gagement. it had been_her theory that - lier voiye was anxious, a little puz- Wilson would not marry- easily—that, ybxj ■ •yftra piemt^r i.-iiit.hiHt. in a wt»ui>l ln>w>( to he» Events of the "most amazing and momentous J ,cliaf , qctkr; v aT : e recounted in the nextS<tsfall- happen whigh ment. Things change the whole.course of Li£ k I It Just came over me, all at once, thirt I— It was| jfcst foolishness. I am very happy, Aunt.Harriet.” r - “Of course.” • - X*rced Into ‘.uttrriage. S|he tJi«uglu iftere- f But,‘after another silence, -fee as- ly that K'.TfiTw w as iiki ving :i gjpm* like | toundc*d her. She had fallen into the. • her own. with different weapons. So :inir-T»f -him no nlu-rn-s In*- i y'be tdnmied for LeMoyne, Do:tor Max, Sid ney, ~Joe Drummond and some If is the c irdak c f the" wdy of tldnking-pf him as always be-j she planned t her battle., ignorant tlyai I- Harriet thought she understood. The lotting tx> the house, evnn. In a 'Bcnnc. I -hr had l**"~r alrandy ~ belonging to her. And now— ""'-j Hefjmethod was simph* eirdugh*. A ■I . ‘‘Shall you mind very mWh if I tel; "*w interne ‘had mine -into the house ntyl y** jioor substitute. /Shepatted Sid*; you that I am-think!ug of going 1 away?” ;>nd wa» going through life process ot ‘ ueyjj fflolif hand. ' • v A ' ' *-arningd.ha( from a senior at the tumli - ‘i guesaM underataad," she said. *Tii _ “My dear child Vou do not need a ’otherf. •to ry. tTX'tV'- v OXTtSrl'KI i.i v ul school to a half-bake;I Juutor lu- Tn protect babies frv«'.df«/:a Shar ing- carried Ii. wutd'm Ui’ » s. jfr TMd.na iou has le^r ■> There’s a sgocjjvay-. to ktdp~growing^ boys and girls' healthy and happy and that is to give them TT/' ■ nM This wonderfully nourishing makes it popular with children. One of the few Sweet foods that dppp not harm digestion, but builds them strong and bright, ‘At groemrg everytphtr*. -+■ A s-H